reacts with sunlight
Under standard conditions, hydrogen is a non-metal (H2 gas,) but chemically, it can actually behave like a metal. Often, it bonds with other non-metals in the same proportion as other group 1 elements, all of which (except hydrogen) are alkali metals. It can also bond with metals as a hydride, where it acts more like a non-metal. Acids can lose a hydrogen ion, which has a charge of +1, just like many metals. Finally, under extreme pressure, hydrogen can actually become a metallic liquid; it is theorized that Jupiter's core is composed of liquid metallic hydrogen.
Neither- the body's internal temperature is regulated (homeostasis) so that enzymes can work at their optimum temperature at all times. The external environment doesn't matter (except in the case where a person gets a dangerously high fever or hypothermia)
1. they are not good conductors of heat and electricity(except graphite) 2.they are not malleable (cannot be hammered into sheets). 3.they are not ductile(cannot be drawn into wires). 3.they have low densities.
I believe it is still called Hydrogen Sulfide, except that you would classify it as a Aqueous solution
Metals, except for hydrogen which is a nonmetal.
Their physical properties are similar except for that hydrogen peroxide is 40% denser.
color
Bleach is Sodium Hypochlorite, Peroxide is Hydrogen Peroxide. The word 'Bleach' is used by many people to denote the mixture of Hydrogen Peroxide and Ammonia or Ammonia Compounds with thickeners, conditioners, bluing and other ingredients to to lighten the hair and the two compounds are not similar except that they are both strong oxidizers.
The most common properties are, black solid (except diamond), insoluble in water, combustible.
Except noble gases the groups of elements in periodic table have the similar chemical properties but not the physical.
Everyone should have some basic first aid items in their house including hydrogen peroxide, acohol wipes, medicated antibacterial cream, bandaids, gauze and medical tape. When making a kit for you car you should have the same items, except the hydrogen peroxide.
Under standard conditions, hydrogen is a non-metal (H2 gas,) but chemically, it can actually behave like a metal. Often, it bonds with other non-metals in the same proportion as other group 1 elements, all of which (except hydrogen) are alkali metals. It can also bond with metals as a hydride, where it acts more like a non-metal. Acids can lose a hydrogen ion, which has a charge of +1, just like many metals. Finally, under extreme pressure, hydrogen can actually become a metallic liquid; it is theorized that Jupiter's core is composed of liquid metallic hydrogen.
If there is any acid radical present, it is one with the formula O2-2. However, hydrogen peroxide is not usually considered an acid except by the broadest definition(s) of acid behavior.
No it doesn't but it does have benzoyl peroxide in it. except for the toner that doesn't have either in it
Hydrogen peroxide is used much less often today, except in some OB departments in hospitals. The reason, besides stinging when used, is that it causes tissue destruction at the wound edges which can make healing slower. Hospitals use Betadine solution (an organically-bound iodine solution) to cleanse wounds. For home use I would simply keep some Neosporin ointment available. While hydrogen peroxide is relatively safe to use on a wound, it is much more suited for disinfecting inanimate surfaces. The reason for this is that the enzyme catalase is found in your blood. Catalase rapidly breaks down the hydrogen peroxide to water and oxygen (the bubbles) before the peroxide really has a chance to help.
We tested several household cleaners in microbiology class and Fabuloso might as well be fertilizer because it did not do anything except smell good. Alcohol, Hydrogen Peroxide, and bleach were the only cleaners that actually killed micro organisms well.
Negatively, because of it's electronegativity.